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Dr. Abdi Adow – Intern, Mbagathi Level 5: What has changed since 2017? Why is there now a sudden disregard for the Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) signed that year? Healthcare workers, particularly interns, risk their lives every day. It is time to honor the CBA and ensure fair compensation...

16,051 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

3 条评论

Emmylee 的头像
Emmylee1 年前

Unfortunately our government is bent on being retrogressive. Reminds me of the analogy of people in a relay race where one gets a baton and runs in the opposite direction. We are in the 21st century but we are being taken back to the 20th century. #PayMedicalInterns

SQoris 的头像
SQoris1 年前

Are medical interns kmpdu members? If that's the case, maybe teachers in teacher training colleges and universities should be members of knut and kuppet. Or how does law apply in this godforsaken place?

rogue 254orondo 的头像
rogue 254orondo1 年前

@DeboraBarasa Mwongo and @WilliamsRuto 527 this is the time to implement CBA2017 in totality #JusticeForMedics #PayMedicalInterns

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Day 35: The current impasse between healthcare workers and both the National and County governments is a distressing situation that demands urgent attention. The crux of the matter lies in the 2017 collective bargaining agreement, which remains unimplemented despite repeated appeals and negotiations. As healthcare professionals, our primary concern is the welfare of our patients. However, the government's reluctance to honor the terms of the CBA undermines our ability to fulfill our duties effectively. It is disheartening to witness the government's disregard for our legitimate demands, which are essential for ensuring fair compensation, adequate working conditions, and ultimately, the provision of quality healthcare services to all Kenyans. Our decision to continue the strike is not taken lightly. It is a reflection of our unwavering commitment to advocating for our rights and the rights of our patients. We cannot, in good conscience, return to work under conditions that compromise our ability to deliver the standard of care that every Kenyan deserves. Until the government demonstrates a genuine willingness to engage in meaningful dialogue and fulfill its obligations under the CBA, we will persist in our strike action. The plight of Kenyans who rely on our services weighs heavily on our minds. We understand the hardships they face as a result of the ongoing strike, and we empathize with their frustration and concern. However, we firmly believe that our actions are necessary to effect positive change within the healthcare system and secure a better future for all. The health and well-being of Kenyans are at stake, and we cannot afford to stand idly by while our profession and our patients suffer. #DoctorsStrikeKe

Davji Bhimji Atellah

37,456 次观看 • 2 年前

There are 22 million healthcare workers in America. And I think we just realized how powerful we could become if we stopped letting ourselves stay divided. Something happened in DC this week that was bigger than politics, bigger than titles, and bigger than any one specialty. For the first time in a long time, I sat in rooms with nurses, techs, therapists, physicians, and healthcare workers across every part of medicine, and nobody cared what letters were behind our names. We were united by the same reality: The healthcare system is failing both patients and the people trying to care for them. For years, healthcare workers have been separated into categories, hierarchies, societies, and specialties. But sitting together this week, it became impossible not to ask the question: Why have we been kept so separate? Because divided people are easier to silence and control. But there are 22 million of us. Twenty two million people who see what is happening inside hospitals, clinics, operating rooms, and patient rooms every single day. You can call me whatever you want, but I’m not showing up as “just” a doctor anymore. I’m showing up as a healthcare worker, proud to stand alongside my colleagues at every stage of healthcare. I’m done asking permission to advocate for patients and for the future of healthcare. We know these problems because we are the ones living them. And when healthcare workers unite instead of staying divided, we become something incredibly powerful. Thank you FIGS for bringing healthcare workers together in DC this week and helping spark conversations and advocacy that felt bigger than any one title or profession. This is how we change healthcare. Together.

Elisabeth Potter MD

26,830 次观看 • 2 个月前